are the statistics starting to look bad for the KID? I don't keep up with the data.

ive just read our very own GM Mark Paragua beaten in his KID by a 6 pawns attack. Ive never heard of a 6 pawn attack variation, but mark sure does know his KID and to get beaten in his pet opening is quite a scare for KID players who follow his games.

6 pawns attack!?? Wow! Of course I've heard of the 4 pawns, but I've never heard of the 6 pawns. Sounds like a lot of holes to keep guarded. It doesn't turn into a piece of swiss cheese looking position?

I think I have put together a decent way to become a master, even if not a very high rated one. It requires 2 hours of training everyday. This might seem a lot for adults, but for kids and aspiring talents, it really shouldn't be. People are hesitant to put in the time and yet, like me, they spend hours staring at a screen thinking they are doing something productive. All they do, and all I do, is vegitate. Anyways, here is the plan:

First thing's first: You do 1 hour of tactics a day. Yes,....

This is a good plan, but not good enough. You need to have a GM or at the least an IM besides you 2 hours a day.

In a chess school, I believe a GM teaches at least 2 hours a day. So you will always lack behind.

Besides, you can't get far on your own, not far. Your progress will be minimal.

You've failed to mention studying endgames, which is a part of the game that can't be ignored especially if you want to be a titled player. Being a strong endgame player is critical. I can't disagree with anything you said though. I think an hour of tactics is enough. Anything more than an hour I think isn't all that beneficial.